Registration is now open for the 62nd Annual LSCCE Golf Open on Friday, June 13 at the Birck Boilermaker Golf Complex. Whether you're a seasoned golfer or just in it for the fun, this is your chance to connect with fellow alumni, students, faculty, and industry professionals – all while enjoying a great day on the green.

This course, open to both undergraduate and graduate students, will seek to understand and recognize the importance of variability and incomplete information in civil engineering, particularly structural engineering. Students will be equipped to know how to measure the safety of structures, and how a designer implements the optimum safety level.

This course, open to both undergraduate and graduate students, will introduce material point method (MPM), a "hybrid Eulerian-Lagrangian" method to simulate large deformations and fractures of materials, with applications in geotechnical and coastal engineering, structural analysis, material science, geophysics, and computer vision.

This course offers undergraduates hands-on experience with cutting-edge concrete 3D printing technologies and insights from industry leaders shaping the future of construction. As automation, sustainability, and digital fabrication redefine civil and construction engineering, this is an exciting opportunity to be part of the transformation—join us and help shape the future of infrastructure!

Terrence F. Paret, Senior Principal at Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Inc., will be presenting a seminar titled, "Why Do You Believe that Performance-based Engineering Really Works? Should you?" on Tuesday 4/15 at 4:30 p.m. in HAMP 1144.

The 2025 Purdue Geotechnical Society Workshop and the 21st G.A. Leonards Lecture will take place on Friday, April 11th. Professor Giulia Viggiani of the University of Cambridge will deliver the Leonards Lecture on Engineering Frozen Ground: Understanding the Behavior of Soil on Freezing and Thawing.

CCE graduate student Rishika Tumula has been selected by the Indiana Section of the Institute of Transportation Engineers as a recipient of the Edward J Cox Memorial Transportation Scholarship.

Nadia Gkritza, Professor of Civil Engineering and Agricultural and Biological Engineering, has completed the Executive Leadership in Academic Technology, Engineering and Science (ELATES) fellowship program at Drexel University.

CCE undergraduate student Carmen Caserio has been selected by the Indiana Section of the Institute of Transportation Engineers as a recipient of the Edward J Cox Memorial Transportation Scholarship and the Jim Loew Award.

The Lyles School of Civil and Construction Engineering's Christopher B. and Susan S. Burke Graduate Program in Civil Engineering has been recognized as a top 5 graduate program in the country.

Purdue University's Lyles School of Civil and Construction Engineering recognized seven passionate, influential and visionary graduates during the 31st annual Civil Engineering Alumni Achievement Awards banquet.

Satish Ukkusuri, Hubert and Audrey Kleasen Professor in Civil Engineering, has been elevated to the grade of IEEE Senior Member. IEEE Senior Membership is an honor bestowed only to those who have made significant contributions to the profession.

The Transportation and Development Institute (T&DI) of ASCE has announced Samuel Labi, Professor of Civil Engineering, as the 2025 recipient of the Wilbur S. Smith Award. This award is given to a person who has made "special contributions to the enhancement of the civil engineer's role in highway engineering."

This week more than 3,000 transportation professionals will gather in West Lafayette for the 111th annual Purdue Road School Transportation Conference and Expo.

Grad student Alberto Castillo was the second-place winner in the Research in Progress session conducted by the American Concrete Institute showcasing research projects and leading-edge concrete technology throughout the world.

CCE graduate student Lyndsey Harris has been selected by the Indianapolis Women's Transportation Seminar (WTS) Chapter as the recipient of the Helene M. Overly Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship is awarded annually to inspire and support women who aspire to pursue a career path in transportation.

A multidisciplinary Purdue University research team is recreating mosquito antennae to better study their sensitivity to vibrations. Should the research prove fruitful, it could lead to improvements in monitoring and detecting natural disasters such as earthquakes and tsunamis.

What's in the air we breathe indoors? That's what Brandon Boor, the Dr. Margery E. Hoffman Associate Professor in Civil Engineering, and Nusrat Jung, assistant professor of civil engineering, are researching in our buildings - at home, school, work and beyond. In the latest episode of 'This Is Purdue,' Boor and Jung share their journey from Finland to Purdue's Lyles School of Civil and Construction Engineering and the early experiences that shaped their passion for research.

Bringing aromas indoors with the help of chemical products — yes, air fresheners, wax melts, floor cleaners, deodorants and others — rapidly fills the air with nanoscale particles that are small enough to get deep into your lungs, Purdue engineers have found over a series of studies.

Purdue wildfire response and recovery expert Andrew Whelton has been in the Los Angeles area this week to assist households and businesses affected by last month’s Palisades fire and Eaton fire.